davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-20

Whoever wants dress, he il silk, worst
ed, velvet or cloth, can GIT one in our storc
tomorrow for mere trillc. We cannot
give prices Of all our
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-20
FLANNEL

aoc solid colors elder down sacking down
90 &c.
De heavy NIL wool flannel down Ia &c.
2slc heavy gray flannel down TO lhc.
20 Irish fvie1e blue flame, down to .!c.
l0c white apron checks down 10 6.c.
81 white bed sppal down 10 Zoe.
81 90 best satlccn bed comforts down 20
- -.
50 large Ill red wool blankets down 10
-.
50 80 llIwhi,o California blankets down
10 - %.
Ijc nd oil table linen down to Doe
l2lc heavy canton lannci down tn So
Splendid canton flannel ior )c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-20
MIN pIus,cs. SiIL riushcs.

Much finer IN quality. inches wider
than any offered herctoiorc MI NJ less
price; only 0Oc, 90, 0Oc; worth - 10 per
yard.
Tho public look 10 rs ior Bargains, and
We leave no stone mtu,nCj 60 obtain
them.
Ono lot Of finest, latest style lpnrh
Birds and Wings. No finer goods 20 bc
found anywhere. Wings that sold al the
way from 81 70 10 =, ON price, biz, jOc,
soc, Soc
Real Felt hats, very finest, al new
shapes, zoe; worth - oach.
One lot Plaid Nclyc,s ljc; worth 50c
per yard.
Come early and see dat You dol't gct
left.
20 dor. childrcn's red knit underwear,
shirts and pants. sizes iOm III to ~, NIL at
3bc; worth Zoe. Sizes y TO - IT Doe;
worth 81.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-20

MENKEN AND COMPANY.

Tomorrow We begin our great annual
sale Of ladies' and misses
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-20
KAHN a. FREIBERG,
Corner Main aud Poplar Sipeis.
For this week.
MILLINERY

MILLINE
9jc, Rcd plurh hats. 9jc.
90. Striped baud Yacht hale, 'ac.
lbr, Ladies hpaklar, shaNls, iE.
JOc. Al wool breakfast shavls, IN.
a0c aud 2ic, lI0uclc cloth, heavy, De
1000 pair ladies' All woul hose, Ia; there
ar regular made seamless, aud have been
slightly wet
hoe and 1hc, gli or silver bobinci, -, and
Doe u yarl, c~l 81 u yarl. Tor germans,
evening receptions. parties and halls. No
other huuHc has These guOdS, still ~ scll
them nj = song. Only few yards left.
Call early
5Oc, G.bution length laced, loft kid gloves,
10, IN all colOr and black. Don't delay
bN', Pure silk striped and solid colurcd
pushes, ~.
ne, our line Of Stins, ?jc.
Finally, don't fail a. ~, our Mii"lis-cr
namuscc inczcc velvet and bpga.clic
wmI@.
SAMPLES FROM PlSGAT
in Paris. only few.
Finally Ia Gentlemen We bought che
cniitr stock II fine hats 81 Ne I0ndon
v,ry low, be- wiirlng from the
HAT TRADE.
s. AMI g. ~ ior slrison's iinrsi andG
hats. only - and - ~. also Youman's
Dunlaps aud Knox's pcrbys, oil at the
samc price.
KAHN e. FnEIBFRG.
s....s Main f.,.I ss.uI.. efr..ss
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-20
A call will fully convince you where to buy your
goods.
SHOES.

s. 25 womcu's heavy shoes, to close out,
81 20; sizes, 3to9
81 30 solar tip boys school shoes down
~ zoe.
81 child's solar tip shoes, 6ic.
7bc ladies pat wool pants and Nosis
down to jOc
b,s line rhilcn's vests, pants Or draw
c'T cheap
Pie light weight husllcs, Zoe.
iic ladies' corset for bnr.
81 French woven corset Tor 7tc.
Thumsun's misses corset for zoe.
81 ~ misses fancy Jersey Tor !.
81 bouclc wool Jersey Tor 6jc.
Ruching IN new assortment
Boz ladies' Ill wool hose Tor pc.
he ladies' fleece lined hose for &c.
i0c misses wool huSc, an sizes, ne.
3 pairs misses ribbed hose Tor 2bc.
Ne misses frnrh hose ior 10.
New fun and mulls To- match.
Muns and hois 10 match.
Black or grry lur all widths.
iuc wool trimming braid DC
BE ali wool vel, beregc, all cOiom, i"r
2Oc
New Inc co'ord jet ornaments.
All Our hes, SlNOny yarn. 90.
Two tome embroidered back kid gloves
Tors 81.
Splendid value embroidered hack Nil
gloves ior Zoe,
Long purses, all prices.
Rig bargains IN purc white linen chenii-
settles down 10 BE-
nir bargain fancy and mourning chcmi-
sctl,r down a. 5c.
u-mcmb-r oar sloaL Departments
IL rcplctc with mrr inducements. old fig
| urcs have been wiped out, and sweeping
reductions made. rriccs literally cui Ia
| two.
Ladies' ncwmarkcts, that were formerly
81, arr now 81
Ladies' Russian circulars, that were for
merry 81 10, arc nov -.
Ladies walking jackets, that were inr-
mrrly 81 an nov - 10.
Ladies' iur trimmed wraps, that we've
formerly 81 80. arr nov -.
Ladies iur trimmed plush vups, TINT
WcU formerly So arr nov sl3 ~.
ladies beaded plush wmrs, that were
formerly 81, mr. nov So Co.
Childrn's rluaks In iil styles nj reduced
J prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-20
OLD WINTER HERE AT LAST.
Tho Signal Service Bureau Again Heart
" Endorsed.

Tho Signal Service Bureau Again Hearth
" Endorsed.
The signal service bureaus promostica-
ton OF a sudden drop In the temperature
was fully verified, and that timchonurcd
arm OF the national government IL again
in good rputc. "Old Prohs" Greedy pre-
dicicd a fil Of from TO 10 .J0by 10 o'clock
pm. Sunday, ordered Local District Oh
server flanncry Ia let 90 the warning sig.
nal, and then sat himself down 10 watch
the course Of events. IIarlly had the torn
and wcathcr-bca,cn piece of bunting un-
folded itself under the gentle tanning OF u
light breeze, when a wicked northcr,
pcrchcd on a lofty limb, bounced down
upon II with Hpiicful venom in every
lnngc. With the wind came marked
touch Of arctic weather. by II O'Clock
last night Grccly WIS again inlor-od by n
largc majority. The full force II his pre-
dic,ion, with several points 10 Spare hal
been realized. Water ON the streets was
frozen into solid ice. thick enough for
skating purposes. Old winter, Il seems,
has come at last.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-20
Orders for tho Delivery OF
THE TIMES
May DO Loft at the Times once.
J. II. JOHNSON.
GUAR hoeicfy salc., Icabdo'r Falr


40 No. % NUnfoo street hr. y. Bach
has exposed ~ rilr choice line III valua.
BILE watches AMI jcWclry II every dcrcrip.
ton. Slerinl attention IL called a. the
stock 81 diamonds, which an offered for
stlc at ycry low rates. The g"uds arr
really worth examining, 10 many inrr aud
precious gums will be iuund IN the col
lection. Mr. Bach invites this inspection,
aud will hc pleased 10 show his goods ~
all visitors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-20

Look q, our fine bed blankets.
Look ~ our fine carriage robes.
Look at our fine tied comforts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-20
DRESS GOODS.

- inch all wool imperial cloth, sold ior
Coo, down TO Soc.
30 inch, all colors, in cashncrcs, sold for
SOC down 10 2Oc.
Solid colois cashmCrcs worth 10, down
to re.
- - silk warp drap de alma, heavy
weigh, black dress goods, down 10 81 I'd,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-20
II. II. w. GOODWIN,
1913 Main Street.
Alleged Inrc.a,.ry STRIKERS.

PmIADrLruIA, Ia. Nov ~. a special
dispatch to the Evening Bulletin, fum
Wilkcsbarc. Pa. say, There ~ great
excitement among the people II llazolton
this morning. Ats o'clock this morning
two large coal breakers were set IN fire
One Of the burned breakers was valued NJ
10000. the insurance is S27,Oco. owned
by Dcrr Brothers, III Wilkcshauo The
The other breaker was situated ut New
Bickmountain. The l"ss Is 10000; In.
sumncc unknown. Both hpakcp burned
ut about the same time This is the third
breaker burned within week. A. last
resort, In order 20 compel the operators Ia
come 10 time. tie strikers, IL IN believed
here, 81 a. work Ia burn the property ol
the companies. Both breakers burned
this morning were operated by ''scah' Ia.
Dor. Tie strikers deny that they had any.
thing a. do with setting the buildings On
fire. The companies have iclegmphcd 10
Gov. Beaver tor militia. The strikers
threaten To- light the militia Il they put In
nn appearance,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-20
Special opcning Monday.

Br0npr. bisquc, sialulry. ruih Noros.
Ter ani HIGH art good, especially designed
ior wedding presents.
Jrsr ARmyrD New dinner fish and game
sets, IN upholstered leather cascs'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-20


People must eat aud people must drink,
bot sim, and whcrr7 that "a the question.
Them may be- q difference II opinion ~ ~
what a. eat and drink, but ihcrr can b. no
difference ~ IA where. IL has long been
s,illrd that the place where Is 1t Henry
lnchruann's, corner ~ Main aud Monroc
streets N,r, them YOU cnn gvt the beet of
everything a. drink. delicious lager beer.
wines. al,s, porter. whisky, brandy, and
all other kinds OF liquor both domestic
and furign. and nlso fine cignn, to smoke.
Then. in The restaurant, ull the dohcas ics
81 the seaaun arr cooked upcrbly and
served siylishly Hartmann prides him
srli upun hi cuisine, and ,uurts the
opinions III rplcups Now that yOu havc
bccn informed. - and eat aud drink.
You know the place.
=
a A -. 30.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-20
blankets aud Comfor,-.

blankets aud Comior,-.
Only q us You can obtain the following
bargains
Full sine white Bed Blankets, 5jc; worth
81 80 per pair.
Larger rive white Bed Blankets, ~;
worth 81 per pair
Finest California atwood Blankets,
80 %; worth 81 per pair.
Heavy brown, all-w00l Blankets, ~;
worth - b0per pair.
Bed Comforts, iull size, 7jc; worth - 20
each.
led Comforts, extra siac, 81, worth g..
Underwear Underwear Underwear
Ladies' red knit, all.wonl Underwear,
J1c, elsewhere, 81.
ladies White Wool, sill Embroidered,
Underwear, Zoe, elsewhere, -.
Ladies' fines, quality lcphyr Knit Vests,
Zoe, elsewhere, u ~.
ladies' Mole skin skirts, 90. cl-e.
Nhrrr, -.
Ladies' Shetland shaNls, nll Wool, all
cOlor., JOc, elsewhere, ~.
10 Ladies' Plaid WOODEN Walking Jack
cts, with silk hood, = -; worth - ~
each.
Misses and Childrcn'- Cloak lroiu Al
up.
Jerseys, Jerseys, Jerseys.
We arr selling the hest ~ Jcrs,y. IN
Black or Colonel, for ~ each
Colgnie's Toilet soap-, 2iri worth 'jC
pr dozen.
Pcrcalc Collars and Cuffs. b. each.
Jet Bead Trimming, b. and To- pr yud
lmnbUquins, ~ -; worth ., each
ladies al Wool Jcrsy Gloves, i5c,
worth JOc pair.
Misses aud Children Cotton Gloves
lOc; worth Bic pair
Boys, Childrns and Missrs heavy
/ Ribbed Hos, Be-, hc, o., worth .Dc pair
Ladies all wool iull, regular made Hose
in Black and Colorcd, Pie; worth j0r pair
Damaged Gaods. Damaged Goods.
From the llupndlno damaged stock.
We will sell rcd all.Vool flannel lt ~,
anil ljc per yafl.
Gray flannel, very heavy, 10 pm yard
Best prints, 8lc per yard.
Wool lintCy, Dc Per yard.
Good comfort prints, IT, PER yard,
Beet cotton batting, BE- per pound
| Cotton flannel, e, r. and j, pr Nari.
| 100 remnants ~ finest rel twillcl fan
mel, all ut o. per picc".
noJs' and cbiIdr.n'. suits ana over
coats, Cheap, ters cheap.
Iloots. shoes aud Rabbss-s tor All Wan
Liad.
Mems Underwear.
In this line We carry the largest stock II
this city.
We are selling mcnskri' nj underwear
al wool NJ 4Oc.
Mems fancy knit WOODEN underwear q
50c.
Mems white lni, WOODEN underwear O
2jc.
Carpets and Oh sIo,hs.
Entire new and elegant line Rruscl
Carpets nj jOc pr yard.
New patterns In ls-t 2ply wOol Carpet
nt az; worth ST. per yarfl.
New Ingram Carpets, ~ per yirl.
oil cloth Rugs, Az. worth IL zach.
OH cloth Rugs, 10; worth - clch.
Best hemp Carpet, 10 per yard.
One loi smyrna Rug, ~ each.
Ar Tng
FIRE SALVAGE COMPANY,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-20
Head THIS Carefully.

Il l. all about matters that interest The
housckccprr carpets, curtains, rugs, thi-
ma and glassware; al-o ornamental articles
for wedding and birthday rrncnis.
Biartow ASp LOWELL Boly Brussels At
II lOa yard tomorrow.
ASH.nsicr, Moqucttc; bce quality at 81 o..
RoSbury aud Smiths best tapestry Bus-
sells ut Zoe.
Bcst extra super ingram caPcis at G7!c.
Yard wide hemp carpets NJ IT, yard.
| 900 remnants Of yclyc,s, tapestry and in.
gain carpets very low.
New Easy Chairs and Rockers.
Ar $40 30 Balance Of our go dinner tcis,
We viii have no Inorc this season.
Arsi S. Solid brass hanging lamp, with
10 inch porcelain rhplc, dome shape,
brilliant burner aud large oil iuunt, all
complete, tho very hicsi sI! lci lisl price,
80 ~.
Al - oach-Japancse Sai.uma individual
butter dishes.
AT2lc French China oatmeal bow, hand
come floral decorations with gold bands.
Az ~ 80 French China chamber sets.
closing ont sale Of Tbs loi value, SO.
Ar - - silver plated butter dishes,
beautifully chased, on bard white metal
guaranteed beet triple plate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-20

- silk plush wmps at So, you cannot
match them for SO apiece.
Bouclc short wraps, elegantly fur TRIM
med, - 90 worth - each.
An wool diagonal aud bourlc row inar.
kcts, 81, 81, 81; worth $40 zach.
All the above articles arr from the |. u.
Roscnthal a Co. stock, AMI arc being
offered for lees than one thirl II Ical value.
All wool colOrcd cashmere l5c, worth
10 per yard.
Finest quality Fricot. - inches wide,
every thread wool, 4oc; worth 1tS per yard.
Diagonal DRESS Goods, BE-; worth lOc per
yard.
Double width, all-wool nuss Goods.
lic; worth 3jc per yarl.
o. ladies Cloth, 3jc, worth ,jc per
yard.
One lot Corduroy, Tor boys ,uit., l6ci
worth bOc per yard.
Basket and Opera flanncl-, all wool,
3jc, worth GOc per yard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-20

JrssH FnrScIi Piano and Organ Com
pany, o. X. Houclt. yicc-prcsidcnt and
manager, No. 363 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-20
Orders for tho Delivery OF
THE TIMES
May bc Left Mt The Timou' Onica.
J.R. JOHNSON.
Failing and prlnhIrE.

pDus, toys, holiday goods, Lcubric's
Fpir
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-20

.Trssr FnrNcu Piano and ODrn Com.
pany, q. X. llouck, Sicc.prcsidcnt and
manager. No 9i3 Main street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
Additional st. Paul News ON
the Seventh Page. a,
PERSON as,

Judge L. L. Baxter, of Fergus Falls, is at
the Merchants for a brief sojourn.
Hon. C. F. Templeton, attorney general of
Dakota, called on Attorney General Clapp
yesterday.
w. w. Woolworth, proprietor of the Julien
house at Dubuque, To-, is guest of Col. Well
at the Merchants.
DR.. s. Sanders, leading practitioner of
Philadelphia, who has been enjoying a 1e-
spite from professional dutiesin Western
trip, Is at the Ryan.
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly spent yesterday
among old friends in st. Paul. and his room
at the Merchants was besieged all day prior
to his departure for Nininger.
Lieut. Michael J. Lenihan and Charles
Gerhardt, u. S. A. who graduated ut West
Point in June, arrived in st. Paul yesterday
EN- route to join their regiments on the
frontier.
Congressman John Lind, of New Ulm, used
one of Deputy Insurance Commissioner
Todd's brand new corn cob pipes yesterday
afternoon while planning shooting trip
around the lakes of Murray county with the
deputy.
Deputy Howard. of the dairy commission,
returned from Duluth yesterday morning.
He brought with him samples of milk sold
by score or more of the milk dealers of the
Zenith City, and says they're a good, square
lot of men and sell good milk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
AT THE UNIVERSITY.
Hamline Opens It's Fall Term
Under Flattering Auspices.

hduitiuc "Opens 1CS caiI IerIh
Under Flattering Auspices.
During the past week the students
have continued to come in, and have
now swelled the numbers to almost 200.
More are expected to arrive this week,
giving Hamline the greatest attendance
she has ever had. The senior class this
year numbers but eight and commences
the fall term fully organized. The
president of the class is F. w. Dewart,
of st. Paul; vice president, Gertrude
SOuthwick,. of Wells; secretary, j. A.
Sutton, OF Preston; treasurer, G. S.
Perry, Hamline. The junior, sophie
more and freshman classes have all re-
ceived additions to their numbers. The
freshman class is twice as large as the
sophomore.
The members of the literary societies
have returned with renewed energy,
bent upon making this successful
evening the AmphictyonS and Philo-
matheans assembled i'm large numbers
and exhibited their eloquence to the
new students, who for the last week
have had society" talked to them from
morn It'll eve. The ladies' societies,
the Athenians and BrOwningS, met last
evening. the latter will soon move to
its new quarters.
The Hamline Chautauqua Circle as
sembled on Friday night at the resi-
dence of Mrs. E. B. Higgins for the first
time this season. The following officers
were elected for the year: President,
DIR. G. S. mnis; vice president, Mrs.
Helen NJ. Evans; secretary and treas
urer, Miss Ella B. Higgins; executive
committee, President 1nnis, Mrs. S. B.
Warmer Mrs r. r HiopinS The first
Evans residence on Oct. Z.
The students are rejoicing over the
fact that they are to have large new
gymnasium in the basement of the
science hall. This will be 9Sx54, and
will be furnished with all the latest in
ventions for such training. The base
ball team will there prepare for the
spring cnntest in the college league.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
PARK COMMISSIONERS.
MIR. Ludden Resigns the Secre-
taryship---Action on Phalen
Park Deferred

MIR. Ludden Resigns the Secre-
taryship---Action on PhaIen
Park Deferred.
The park commission held a regular
meeting in room As, chamber of COM
merce, at 8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
There were present Messrs. Newell, Ma
Coffin, Ludden and Campbell. and Mr..
Newell presided. Owing to the fact that
but four members were present, matters
pertaining to Phalen Park were laid
over until the next meeting. Secretary
Ludden read petition. signed by many
OF the property owners on Lincoln ave-
nue., asking that park be at once 10
Gated on CrOcuS hill. Mr.. Campbell,
from the committee appointed to locate
parks Oil CrOcuS Hill, Hyde Park and
Lexington Park, reported that he
thought it advisable to defer such re-
port until more members were present.
A number of bills were then taken up
and discussed. 1t was moved by Mr..
MagOtfin that all bills for labor OH Como
park be allowed, and this was carried.
These bills amounted in the aggregate
to 81, 800. Mr.. Ludden, at this point,
rendered his resignation as secretary of
the board, and Frank G. Peters was ap-
pointed in his stead. The salary of the
secretary was fixed at S25 per week.
After listening to remarks from num-
Der of gentlemen present, who were in
favor of locating a park at Lexington
Park, and not at Ayd'S farm, the COM
mission adjourned to meet again next
Saturday at D. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
ARRANGING DETAILS.
Meetings of the Committees to
Arrange For the Presidential


Arrange For the Presidential
Reception.
The subcommittee to draft the formal
invitation to President Cleveland met
in the Office of Hon. P. III. Kelly yester-
day afternoon and decided upon the
form and design to be used. A sketch
will be submitted to the president, and
upon his approval the invitation will be
engraved. The committee will meet
again Tuesday morning.
The committee to form the programme
for the presidents reception and enter
tainment met with Judge Flandrau.
The work of the committee was not con-
cluded and another meeting will be
called by the chairman early this week.
The committee of three, which is to
select list Of prominent citizens to act
as reception committee ON the preSi-
dents arrival. held meeting in Lewis
Bakers office. The list was not COM
pleted, and Will not be given out for
publication at present.
The streets of the city will be illum-
lned on grander scale than ever be-
FORE" said l.. II. MaXfield, of the COM
mittee on programme. I'VE are going to
: give the president and Mrs. Cleveland
reception that they will remember.
-dSt. Paul can do this in great shape if
she half tries, and, from present indica-
lions there will he no doubt of its being
grand success. The meetings held to-
day have been for the purpose of talk
ing over the Matter and finding out Just
what we are going to do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
ffhieiir ,inames 70 lie dennsited in the Min

their names to BE deposited in the Min
nesota bank and paid out for labor and
material in the construction of the
building upon the order of Sackett Il
Virgins, approved by Architect j. M.
Wood. The subscribers agree to take
the amounts of they subscriptions in
tickets to such entertainments as may
he presented at the theater, the tickets
to be charged at the current prices of
admission on the books of the theater.
Fer their part MessrS. Sackett d Wig
gins agree to build and furnish a first
class fire-proOf theater building by the
9th of December. Mr.. Sackett said last
evening: 1.-THE theater will be in every
way as handsome as the Hennepin
avenue theater at Minneapolis. It's ar
rangement will be even better, think,
for we can seat 1000 people on the first
floor. The plans have been prepared
and Tuesday next will make a per-
s0nal canvass among the business men
of st. Paul. The names already Sc
cured make a good start. When such
men stand ready to aid an enterprise, it
means success. l have already closed
with A. b. Chase for the BOoth-Barrett
combination for the week of April % at
the new theater and a return engage
ment at the Hennepin avenue theater
the week fOll0Wingn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
Citizens of West st. Paul Who
Threaten a Restraining
Suit Against the City.
Arranging Details for Proper
Reception to President
and Mrs. Cleveland.
A Busy Day in the Courts
Routine Work Of the
Park Commission.
SHOWED HIS REVOLVER.
Sheriff Richter Has a Couple OF
ObstreperouS Prisoners.

Sheriff Richter Has a Couple of
Obstreperous Prisoners.
There was more trouble with the
prisoners at the county Jail yesterday
morning. AS usual, the prisoners were
brought out into the corridors to obtain
fresh air and make their toilets When
it came time Tor them to go back O'Con-
nor and Davis. two United States pris-
oners, became obstreperous and refused
to go back. O'Connor, who has become
exceedingly diSagreeable of late, seized
a heavy mop handle and said he would
die before he would be put back i'll the
cell. Turnkey Peterson called Sheriff
Richter and Deputies Clewett and
Picha who made short work of
the unruly pair. The sheriff
showed O'C0nnor the size of his revolt
Yer, and the alacrity with which he
Sneaked for his cell would have done
justice to the best of sprinterS. The
sheriff is becoming tired of the way in
which number of his boarders have
recently manifested desire to enter
into the full enjoyment of free Ameri-
can citizens. and twelve of his favorite
boarderS spend the day as well as night
in lounging upon the steel upholstered
divanS in their cells, and connne them
selves exclusively to bread and water
diet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
Low Rates to Chicago.

For the Chicago Exposition, by the
"Royal Route" Chicago, st. Paul, Min
neapolis d Omaha railway. Tickets
will be sold to Chicago and return on
the following dates at $3.50, which in
cludeS one admission to to the EXPOSE
ton:
Sept. 20 and 81. good to return Sept.
26; Sept. 81 and %, good to return Oct.
3; Oct. and 5, good to return Oct. 10;
Oct. II and IL, good to return Oct. II
Oct. Is and 10, good to return Oct. "a.
Great International military encamp-
ment in Chicago Oct. to 20. For this
includes an admission to encampment
grounds. Tickets will be on sale aat
Union depot and 159 East Third street.
ST.. Paul, and at Union depot and No.
Il Nicollet House block, Minneapolis.
Cut this out.